CULItLISLE, TA: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, IMO Darin or MR. CHUROII.--The dangerous illness of Mr, Ctuiroh, cno of the - members o• looted' to the Legislaturo, which was mentioned in 'our lad Raper, resul ted in his death, n Thursday morning larit;' at bin °adduce - near' the—river. lib was about thirty years bf age. Ho .had served_ ono-- ses T _ sloe - - Legislature,--and- although his course incited. ,considerable opposition to him in his- . (iwn party, he Was . M.elooted by u con siderable majority.. oarCounty.- 7 The Result. „The official returns of .oeelection in Cum berland County, will be found in to-dave It will'ho seen that when we Waled last week that there ' was, a probabio falling off of tho Whig vote to the amount df one thousand, we were not very wide oftho mark. We only, need prOsent in a lino tinr.aggrogato Whig _vote lof the three last years to show what the Whig party is capable of doing and what it - has failed to do—particularly in the contest of- Tuesday rm. — , The Whig yoto of 1848, 1849 and 1850 is as follower 1848 Taylor. ' Dungan 1849 2633 Tho Whig vote it- will bo seen hart fallen off from that cast in 1848, whop wo carried the county by 'a majority of 64, almost ONE. THOUSAND votes! Hero is-the single and sole oaueo of our defeat. Our own apathy, our own neglect, has brought about the The-vote-of-our -opponeats-M of-course -also much smaller than . their vote of 1848, but not in tho same ratio as that of the Whigs.' Their organization_aud party discipline always brings 'them in sufficient force to the eleotlon to sue• fain themselves. Wiisubjoin their vote for the last three years to show their attention to the duty, of voting, in contrast with the indolence of the - 1848 - .1849 Case. •Gamble, 3178 2834 The majorities whichthey have gained over us in the last, two contests aro consequently solely attributable to their industry and our in activity. It is useless to comment farther on such facts. Let us rather profit by the lesson they teach. Let us endeavor to farm a more compact party organizatibii—let our party dui , sensions be heeled up and forgotten—let us stand shoulder to•Shotildor as brethren of one faith—lot every man become en active working Whig—and the fight of victory will again glo riously shine upon us in the important contests which aro approaching. The Whig party has seen darker days than this followed - by dew n ings of glorious ,kprosperity._ 'Undismayed by defeat let us again rally round our cherished Whig banner, and move onward to ,now tri umphs , The congressional Vote. The following is the official vote for Con• wens in the counties of Franklin, Cuniberland and,Perry. Mr. llfeLanabanhas a greatly in creasee majority over. his for Mer electiOn, as the Whig, majority of Franklin ie laegely' exr ended by the loeofooo majority of Perry, Wav ing theArote of Cumberland to swell the hi umph Bard. Franklin, 3348 curnberland, 2283 Perry, ' 1074 670$ Metanahan's majority,_ 571 This result wa rm s atuneßdotedusitk ? dieut trove. The last votes given inVongress by Mt. in which ho refused even thtnost. • . . ~ beggarly discrithination, in Tavvr of Americas n j lade try ,we thought would have reused the .„. peep eof the, district to indignation, and made the eager to rally to the ballot-box and nisi. diate their recreant representative. But the locofoco party which vaunted itself the only true friend of Protection in 1844, now regards Protection as "a humbug," and hence the ease with which Sir henry L. Buiwer sustains at Washington the interests of his British manu facturing constituency. Unfortunately, too, Mr. 13tifil the Whig com. pother of McLanahan was prostrate on a sick bed during the canvass, and unable.to make . his appearance among the people. We earnest ly urged the calling of meetings and- wore in hopes that Mr. Bard would have been. able to take the thump, for bin appearance would.. no' less have secured popular friendship than would . his eloquence hive roused - Me - party to activity. Unfortunateiy ho was disabled by idokness:from. doing-this. There wore consequently no meet ings, uo discussion, no agitation, and our camp was almost entirely buried in deep sleep. In,, an active and,, ell. contested canvass the dia. , • tad of Cumberland, Perry and Franklin would be always sure to, return a Whig member of Congress. .., JENNY LIND AND PANIEL WEBSTEIL—Th • • ••-7 • Boston, on Tuesday, the• distinguished' Blaine. man visited the . "Ilightingale" After ten minutes 'conversation, as Mr. • Webster:l4s passing out or ifie room, JENNY turned, to bet. companion and enthusiastically exclaimed —'COI I have mon • a mix I—his ° fiery looks stamp him with greatness—he is one of. the noblest of Anaerierins I" • • • ii:.The Governors of several Ipf the States have - already teoommended , the Stithof.Novom ber ae a day of GeneralThenkegiving. and' prayer. The example will no'cloulitpo thllowed ty most the Chief 'Magistrates, throughout the' Union, i , l• ‘-',. ; •:. ' • been re .nominated for Deinocratio 'State Contention of Michi an. • .• •-• ..tiZe . Senator'Siward In about taking the itump in New York, to defend , his Senatorial tonne: ' Seward Lis .the tramp card ,In that I,qongree 119n,4.'4..ipuiliiiil,;(rIbig,),. lii'Gs froth is elected kapeoialreleifen Wiasifaid ,•1 , Li: na-A Ttlionto r *toil ttin4dn'khlis oAaeork , .7,1301;000 ihof at' inet obo ,Irounginatiiiwbo-arriied in Bti7Loyis it4etttinordbe: rim , wholin Int undle hod !kindly , provided for at.hirbditee,- eloped 'with the Jot, tcr'a svife, on Friday-Intr.- ' : ret?t§b4lb WOW Asepiati ihrenten Greiiilut; on Engiiiii ti l eniaent Arkilariiiidid by' iistyaini, InL • uddofi:' ' THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA. r,...,.~ s~St~t~ Wearo-as yet finable to' present norrent tabjeaof I l l o 44lllnrVOl6'.rtkelato.,tileation. Eiitinkh an bneWnhoweirei to.;Bl;avit,!that; l our; opponents Innie;arthieved a ciiiiiipletoVideit44 Ae in Cnmbeqind;_neunty, throu ghout ! the 4rnatir:patof the iilttite,ilO - Whig Vote shows a most lamentable falling off . As a'coniiiquence the - LoceToco eandidates for canal Commission- . er, Auditor General and Surveyor General, have been 'carried by a °considerable majority: The Locos have probably gained six •members of .Congiess r and haienontireffu lar&LtriajeritYin: the House of Representatives. the reports aro true of the ejection of Judge Myers, in . the Clafion - distriecilre Whigs will have a Majeri: ifbroifo'in - dur Siatti'Serinte.' The large ecdoco majority in the House will however 'en able that party to elect a U. S. Senator.' Such Is the result. If there should.he no modification_ of thoTariff—ne reductioe in.tho pigment oilier mous State taxest-we inlet that no man who refused tole and'vote at the recent State elm lion will utter one word of complaint. The Whigs are an undoubted majority in the Slate, and it is the Sault of their stay-at-home ,broth. .ran that, they are now laborin ! under the mor- . 7 f T;4 • °' f Sje.,l4l.'t • Urination of a defeat. We have hundreds of men in our..ranks who will ;grumble a whole year at the evils of locefocoism, but who will not,devote - a single half day towards ridding the country of them . It is the shameful negligence and indifference °r each as these that bring die. grace and .defeat upon the Whig party of the. State and Nation. 1850 On the other hand the Whigivhave secured several important local triumphs. Philadelphia has been receerned by the election of a Whig Mayor, Charles Gilpin, Esq. In Northampton county, Aleiander. E. Brown, Esq. ivhig, has been elected to the Legislature over James M. Porter. . In the We:Amore:lard district Joseph Kuhns, Esq. a staunch Whig, has been eleotod • tereengrces: We give below the names of the members of Congress and Senate whole eleption is ascer tained : 2288 Locos marked thus ' l —Free Sellers thus t DISeS NEW CONGRESS. OLD CONGRESS. • 1 - Thos. Klerence,* Lew.is t p Levin,f ' .2,T05:44-Chandler,- ... Joseph R Chandler, 1 3 Henry D Moore, "Henry. D Moore, 4 John Robbins, jr." John Robbins, Jr,* '5 John McNair,* John Freedley, 1 6-Thomas Ross,* Thomas - Rose.* 7 J A Morrison,* Jesse C Dickey, 8 Thaddeus Stevens, Thaddeus Stevens, 9 J Glancy Jones,* William Strong.* 10 54 M Dimmiek,* . M M Dimmick,* 11 H5l Fuller, Chester Butler, -.. 12 Galusha A Grow.f I David Wilmot,t 13 Janice Gamble,* Joseph Casey, 14 T M BHA:haus, C W Pitman, --- 15 William H Kurtz,* I Henry Nes, 16 J X .51cLanalian,* J X McLanahari,* ' 17 Andrew Parker,*' I Samuel Calvin,. ...._ 18 Jahn L Dilween,* .A J Ogle, 19 Joseph 1-1 Kuhns, Job Mann,* 20 John Allison, . R It Reed, 21 Thomas M Howe, Moses Hampton, 22 John W Howo.t John W Howe, 23 John H Walker, James Thompson,* 24 Alfred Gilmore.* I Alfred Gilmore.* ' - Mr. WalkeesOlcetioa in the Erio district-is still doubtful. . EH= 1850 Morrison. 267,2 The Senake Whig! \ - DZPEleven Senators were to bo elected this fall. A despatch from Pittsburg on Mohday, says Judge Myers is elected in the Clarion dis trict by a majority of 79. This secures the Senate to the Whigs. The following are the now members : ' 1. H. Matthias I 17. Geo. Sanderson, 2. T. S. Forsyth. I 19. John Hoge, I. Thomas Carson, t 21. Arch. Robertson, S. Joseph Bailey, 22. Jas: Carothers, 5. A. R. Iticillurtr:e, ! 28. Christian 'Myers E. C. 11..fluelcalow,: I MoLanalmn, 2687 2669 1720 Tho last reports slim, that in the Houso 36 Whigs have been elected to 51 Locos, leaving several counties still in doubt. 7276 670 The Elective Judiciary. A majority of over 500- has been cast in this county against the ;imposed amendment of Judges, of the Supreme and County Courts. The returns from other eoUntios, however, show that the amendment hoe prevailed by an overwhelming mijoilt) . . - off by a majority of 12,000 for it—Lam:atter s,ooo—Barks I,6oo—Lebanon 900—Delaware 900— Montgoinerry 1,000, Perry 535, Franklin' 936, &c. Against it aro Adams with 840 ma jority, Dauphin 1,000, Huntingdon 911, &e. The majority for it will probably be not lees than 50,006, and wo Ain therefore next fall have the responsible duty of electing Judges.. Ohio Election. The vote for Governo; is not fully in, but it is generally conceded that Reuben Wood, the Locofoco candidate for Governor is elected, through the diversion of tlNFree Soil vote, which mostly cornea from tho. Whig ranks.— The Congressional delegation will stand nine Whig4nine Locos, one Free Soiler, one iboli looofoco, and ono independent Whig, viz : District, District Ist D. F. Disney, D. 12th J.,Welsh, W. 24 L. Campbell, W 13th J. M. Gaylord, D. H. Bell, W. 14th A Harper, W. '4th B. Stanton, W. 15th, A. F. Hunter : W. sth A. P. Egerton, D 16th J. Johnson, W; 6th F. Glom, D. 117th J. Cable, D. • 7th W. Baniere,. W. 18th D. H. Cards, D Bth J. L. Taylor, W*.ll9th R. P. Runny, D* 9th E. B. Olds, D. 1 20th J R Giddings,F S 10th C .SWeetzor, D. 121st N Towiutond, A D 11th S. 11 Busby, W. * Probably elected. Tnz LEarswrunit.—Dorko and Shelby coun ties halo elected nW big member by 15 ma. jority. ' The AsseMbly will stand, 35 Whigs, Demcicrais, and 4 Free Sonora, tram Trum bull, Gamma, Lake, and • Ashtabula countics.,.- Tho Senato.-18 Whigs, JO Democrats, and : 2 Fret Sellers, from Randall and Sutler Counties. . . 1114rylland • Elect/old. Enociz Lewis Lows), the Loco candidate for Governor, is elected by 1706 majority, against 1500 for Thomas last time. lie received 2700 majority in Ballimore.eity, whore his party has oat honestly 1000. Outside of Baltimore -city: there is no gain for the' Locos, but a decided Whig gain through.the State. Tho Whigs have the Senate—l 2 to 9—and wall bale a handsome majority in the 'Legisla ture as usual. In a fair contest the State is good for a Whig majority at Slate as well as National elections. ' RATIBIORE CITY EI.ECTIOW-11.111 ' C l!let lon for hloyor, Councils, Ike. took place in the city of 11nitimore . last. Tuesday—one; week after the Governor's eli3etion.: Li twelve wards Jer. "wee the Whig candidatesained 2100 over the Lilco Vote' for Govertier=4ne is elected by 416, majority over , Telrner' the Lilco 'eandidate,.. The Whigs . gain several •methbors• of "Councii ! c-Thid priiiesbeyeild all dOubt that the. belfry Majority • givee'la tbelkmo - eandidate for I:ldietntir;fn cotuplithed bytialiduterierneaniC "" !tl3tofitg.onik;r.i, Alte.the 12:-L , VVo' have pietiy reittitnilaarn Florida; libste, Coliirked 'dr di*i;'the • piblent Whiff Will whi ff ,ffi, v.v. 5 I ..4: ib n .1.1 . Congressional Election. !. I •°i.i- 141 vi7-. 01 4he, ,Past,.7o:9oKr- The weather has, been varied, though general ly elld,.CYcnisfOr'iliesseason.. The forest: trees begin . t4tiT'oci „their gay . autumnal- dross.— Slirangat;thai nature should• wear her gayest rebel at tim-siarKhour of.' , her ',decay. .yhere Have! 'aced !MOW Heavy frosts.- r —The foreign is'tirfirapartant, leaving nothing for cons itient...:7.,Da.teafrom the city of JI/crico aro to Aug. Hj: Thwaavages are ravaging the state 'of 'St. Loon., --The Liberal - parry have been successful in the late eleeiions. The cholera is raging in. - Jalapa.: , The 'Apaches ere still robbing and murdering in Chihnehua. . Efforts ara.:_tneking:lOAdnee_a colony_uf_Geemanato settle near Vern Cruz.—Two largo vessels have nailed from Spain with troops . for , Cabcs. ‘. The r inte expeditiba has the . Hands oflGove ?Mile t thing netv from Canada.—The inhabitants of -the city of:St'. John, New Brunswick,. have , , subscribed OHO,. 000 towards the 'great European _ and North. American'and Guropnaa Railway.--at Wash ington, the administation ore going through the, very necessary operation of giVing t h e offices, to their osmadherents. Our opponents have 3'fivaiiiiiiven "the stundedurso, and it will be party policy hereafter. WO pity those men who follow pill - Ids for u trade, and svhoso oilTe, but it is what all poli tibians merely must expect.,---=The fugitive slave bill is makinga great deal of' noise in-the country; but, as yet, two slaves have been ar resled.—We have but little slate news.— The election in Foridelor Congress, turned upon the questiOn of union or secession. Maj. 'Beard, the lbcofoco candidate, goes for a disso lution of the Union. Cabell, Whig, for Uniois. the election was Monday.—ln Georgia the parties o nion of - union or secession are beginning to organize. The Democrats of 'that State are mostly for secession. Tile Whig papers and the W . h i g leaders advocate the cause of 'Union, and the late compromise tnea sures. The question in agitation, now is, shall there he a conventiori.—Gosi. Quitman of fekWfife admission of California in dudgeon, has called an extra session of the Legislattire.----In these last mentioned States and in .d/abama, the old distinctions of party will be merged in the agitation of the new question, union.or seperation.—South Caroli na is reposing under her laurels in quietness, waiting for the next "training day."—ln Lousiatta, there is but very little cry Tor disu nion. It is, as yet, doubtful whether the regu lar Whig candidate is erected in Conrad's room, or the irregular one.—Nothing since I our last, from, Texas.—Quiet has been Portia I ly restored in California. Col. Fremont's bill will probably settle all the disputes about titles, but settle it, we are afraid, in favor of those old Spankh grants that , will constitute a per fect land monopoly. Gold is yet as abundant as ever. Utah is making rapid strides towards agricultural prosperity. It will very soon he a rich and flourishing community,—The In dians are rather troublesome in the North-wes tern frontier of what will be called in a few years, Nebraska, but the ravages of the small pox, and the encroachments of the whites will soon quiet them—ln latoa,• Miller, Whig, has been elected for the remainder of (he pre sent Congress. As a loco has been elected for the next Congress from the same district, the change shows simply the rebuke which the in telligent part of the community has given to the stealing of the poll books in 1848:- - Great exertions are making on both sides,ln Illinois. In many Ongressional districts three tickets will be run.—ln Wisconsin, the Locos have nominated new candidates in two of the districts, the Whigs and Independents, have united on the old members Darken and Doty. —Thryai p riles prevail m JiLichl..ran, in con sill/once the recommendation of Gen, Cass for the next Presidency by the hate loco Con vention. Detroit ha5'21,057 inhabitants, a gain of 8000 in fire years.--As far ds we can judge, the election has gone loco in Ohio by simply the weight of the Free Soil vote.— The election in Xaryland has terminated in the choice of a loco Governor, and a Whig Login lature.-. ' Out of Baltimore, the Whigs made a gain in the State over the vote of '57. Belli the - ntrie nee of fraud, 2700 majority for the loco governor, has just chosen a Whig =pr.—There has been a decided loco gain in Pennsylvania The Na tive American 'member from - the - First District; Levin, has been defeated., end the Whigs have probably lost two members.—The canvass goes on well in New Jersey.—:-As to .New York --"there are some things too tedious to men tion."—The breach betiveen the different sec tions of our friends widens. The N. Y. Ex press, Albany Register, Buffaleeemmercial, Troy Whig. and oswego Times, have taken out the Syracuse ticket from their columns.— It is said that Wm. H. Seward is to "stump the State," to use the modern expression, begin ning at Albany. 'Howe:vertnuoh the 'Whigs of that State may differ upon the principle of en dorsing n Senator's course, we see no reason why they cannot all unite in the support of a ticket thatlhas Washington Hunt at its head. The election of delegates for the constitu tutionakconvention in Xelo Hampshire , has gone loco, as was expected.—The election in Jllassachusells, this year, will be more exciting Than usual; the question of State Reform be ing lugged hi as' an extri'issuo.—The Lana meetings in Odniteclicut - ehoiv a great gain for the Whigs. Ila*Father Matthew has been engaged late ly at St. Louis, .21 0., in the cause of temperance, and with the most gratifying success. At the Cathedral, on thel9th ult., ho preached a ser mon, and after Warde admiiiistertifthe pledge to more than 300 portions: On the 'dame day, - at St. Michael's church, IM 'addressed a largo au dience..Ao said hOhad, in his own pounlip: induced over 5,000,000 'poisons to sign the.to-, tal abstinence vow, and Oa Many as 2 000,000 in• England and Scotland: Sinbe the United States, IM bad enrolled among hie proselytee, • 300,000. • Thirteen thoUsand of these were obtainid in' Platy Orlekne;and pro portionately as many in, the smaller cities, of - Vicksburg and Memphis. , • Since he had commenced hia,labore in .51.• Louts; 2000 mem Obi, had boon received, and ho trusted the city would rival gem Orleana in tho number of total abstainers ; from • intoxicating liquors. , Ho, said he had scoured the sympathy' and apprphytion of alt denominations and class es in this great country, and that differences o religious belief formed no Impctliment.in promotigtf tho coon he had,so much lathier .' 'Atter , ho. concluded, he administeredthe pledg to qao or 700 , imen, women god children. , New ,:lata Nevi Wld State, COnvintion, which neat at Syracuse - , after framing a Umbel, appeinntingta ,State Central i Committee, and adopting, Om resolutions,' up proved by the majority, adjourned' aine i The contest on ..the_reeelntione, which approve the course, of. Senator Seward, Sze., reaulted In the sebeseion.ofi-thel intelorityitliirty•olght number,incindinryriincia.Cirringer,Ahe'Preet: den orgin . )ieedliineictlxig wiiitl ' ireirohiji; end afr. pointed a•ebitiiiiitiieiotfciut., to which the piiair Miii i mairtiddedri to drali ibtolutiona drears,itnii:Liril u aribthefeehichOri, lc; 'moot ; Utic; ,„ ,art 11=i onl Sl4u4.ler, riiOled,, Executive\ Corruption—Extraordinary 11' iiclo=' sure.—Jots S. ahoy; d ,inem ber.of the last leg islature,ien*iineft‘mti.daiatal.entils Meeting ill Jefferson enmity a' ,couple-of viceleg_sineo, 1-marle the fellowlnealiselostereiwhieh'eibltrits a degree Of4Anlllpssnessifeier before peleaknto to therptibliwvilaw e • ln +rther;ceurke of lalii4peeCh of last evening: Mr. libel stated thatalairing• . the session.of'the, last • Legislaturej Gov. Jaeliston.effered to, sell . the Whig party.i•lt-appetirs that James'John ston•hed ,been ndreinSted by President Taylor consul - tb Gls,:sgow,' but atrthe representation of the Dennicratic members of the legislature, I theAT, ate ;effused ..10, .confirre,,, apportionirranif was then pending, and rho Governer 'trade .overtures to Mi. Brawley, through Memrs.llningranelier and Russel, that if loss avonitrtiartailn a letter to Gen. Cam and Dr, Sturgeou, urging the confirms lion 'af James Johnsto4ho-wpuld-exert -Iris • influence. in, favor of ond, approve any rapport ionment.bill ihdbemectritn Might aldsire, and more partieu-' larly, en•the ,eventr'of such a -complianceff e . Would'cdfidedte the Clarion district to Drum, and ndoublo district le Brawleya - ,They tejec-- ted Alisda in _may, t tic b ,a, political 'friths*, and the'appoiriluiern was ye , Wed.' -We-telleva bit of-secret . ..-history' has neverreeun divulged. Al. Riley 6;pro'oied. his willingness to substantiate, his , statement provided it was, denied. What do the Whigs think of tire niturel Governer who wotild ,sacri face iiterdtaeadvance a member of his oecn ? .euch condor:lls of ,a.piece With that of wtikh - lie was guilty in 1847-, when he solicited -- the — DanteraTtlrinfinitintatrlcae - Voer- , gress.--Brookville.Jdersotdan.. , .:Tho '4bove.orticle has for some weeks been going the roundsof the locoloco press in Other parts of the State, says the Lancaster Exatne ner, but we have not felt called upon la alnico it previous to its appearance in this county., - 'We will now state that Messrs. Kodigrnaoh er and Russell have both written to Jefferson county, flatly contradicting Mr. Rhey's state ments. We are moreover- informed-am' an authentic soured that the facts in the case are directly the reverse of Rhey's assertions; and if Mr. Bra wley himself WILL - DiRE to "substantl a le Mr. R's statement" they will be' Turtnnem-' Jog. After the election; when_the_fabriention_has... accomplished its cad, Mr. "they will no doubt creep out'of his charges by professing to have been misinformed; But every person familiar with the doings at Harrisburg last winter will feel well assured ghat he has knowingly endea vored to fasten Brawley's dishonOrable propo sale upon innocent parties; Mr. Senator Foote. The Affiany Evening Atlas gives the follow ing insight jnto the "tactics" of Mi. Foote the locofoco Senator from Mississippi, whose true character many persons seem to have had-diffi culty in unders'tanding : "Senator Foote, of Mississippi, spent the closing hours of the last session of Congress in penning a retraction to Senator Fremont for gratuitous insult rendered.in_debato. • • • -. "It seems that he chose to contribute to cor rupt private motives, the solicitude of Mr. Fre mont to secure the passage of the California Mining Regulation bills. Called to account for such language, end,stigmatizCd for its use, he resorted to a blow. Challenged, he. had - re; course to a letter of explanation and retraction. "This seenis to be the tactics of the man— to give insult-in-public and make apologies for it in private. He threatened Mr. Hale, on bill accession to the Senate, that if be should be caught in his Slate, be would be strung, up to the first - tree - without - law, and - that- he viviauld assist in the execution; but he apologized to the New Hampshire Senator in private,. He insulted Mr. Seward, if not as grossly, at least with as much malignancy ; but Ito 'deprecated the ill opinion of the New York Senator, and privately cultivated a better acquaintance, as . his guest, at frequent tea parties. He instilled Borland, of Arkansas, was knocked down in the street by himler, it, and apologized—pri vately. He 'flared up' at - clay and Calhoun in the Senate, to fawn upon them afterwards.— Mr. Benton was the only mah upon whom he could not play this double game. lie had eulo gized him in this Dty no the superior of Cicero and of Burkis, att.'-'ns We greatest of statesmen. He maligned him aftewards in the. . Senate, titan a common dtab. Afraid to come near the great Missourian, but he retreated before the mere frown of un unarmed man. He ends where he began—in insult and retractition. "Hu doubtless expects that the fame of his puhlio rulAaniern will reach hie State, and that the story of his pliancy will remain secret.— This accounts for these alternations of bully ing, hazartledin'publio, with moan complian ces in-private. , - l'ossibly'the retracing Senator of the re pudiatlng State, in this course; 'burreprederita .ha. , conctitueatcy.i..buieb--fer-ancomirerrit the national decency, that Mississippi would carry her peculiar system ,of ethics a little fur ther and repudiate him." . ' The difficulty between Fremont and'Foote does not-yet-seemro-be--finaliy-sattled.--Fre mon& is out in a long letter, walking into the affections of Foote with a..will and making him appear anything but an honorable, high-minded mon. Fremont contends that. while Foote was making concessions to him personally, he was getting letter-writers to put a different aspect on the affair by misrepresentationit. TIM CoNI3EQUENCEB MAY DIE.—TIIO 801/0111 drubbing butcher Haynau received in, London it seems has had tho effect to restore him to fa vor with his sovreign, and as the North Amer ican remarks in the - following paragraph, .may load to infinitely more important consequences, Says the American— • Considering the proverbially small amount of wisdom with which the World is goverSed, and the little that small amount has to do with the questions of, peace and war, wo may say it oughtuot to ho deemed a very surprising thing should, the late unlucky adventure of Gen, Haynan will/ the London brewers and coal heavers lead ton suspension•of pacific relations between Groat Britain and her ancient ally of Austria. • Oaf of that slight'and somewhat far- Meal divertisement may grow a very _serious and tragical play—a long piece in five acts, tire first - being some retaliatory nonsense and gov •orrnentalaffront on the partnf Austria ; the second the. sudden bombardment, by angry Johu, of Venice and Trieste ; the third a renew al of the Hungarian revolt, instigated and :aid ed by England•hi a way to render`it terribly of •fectual and triumphant; the fourth a• general : over In Europe, marked by all kinds of etranko, events and exciting Viiiineitudes , and the fifth the infanta ruin and demander; of both western editor retires to private life, :with the, following remarks : • •' The undersigned retirss from , the, editorial chair with the complete conviction that all, is vanity. From the hour he alerted his paper to the. present time, he has been solicited to ' lie :upon every i givon subject., and can't remember over hoving,told a wholesale truth, without minishing' h subscription' list; or making an enemy. Under these clreumstakes end having a thorough. contempt for himself, , he retires—in order to recruit hiamornl,consti: tution. •. • SLA.IntogATCHERB. -- Greitiemaitc!n ' Titiriliaile In Honesdale, Pu., ocisaelinied 'by • tho splicer enceaf two mon from the.fifeuth, Who aro after' 'a.bonuitful creole, the Wife of a Mr. Erahi,Mici hvbe, they aay,'ls 'a runaway 'slave. te she is ;disci:Wired; ha's t correspondent, it ; o'7lll !Trully bd pasidblui take her; the 'feeling Is so strong against thorn—.' - , - 7(o4l.o4itaWliiinf committed Or trial in fiarroburg, t,tc• answe n t; Os Ouzo. sr t ipfastisitle. This is ihs,,thi jl l .4r44;Fas, inPaPPOia coAnty AWRiOng trJ ~IEN " 1 r 1 ", ,ii' l4o4 rulAr - fllC°l4' pprptAqpnily_ict 1 4 11 4oudOild o ,,Sbro -ilgr rata confqt rb,iiddo/Phia I ,°*MoirtoW t9,Ye,RII3P- glob .... qtgito lOoggh Iti tho at• of i~tlon of : prOgrOsi United Statee. y i rMllLoo:k:dootiii,WielsOpoka contains 20,000 thbOti,ifitotti;:rlO 18411:1I htidtitt"l7oo.' Pis: 1.4 , 11441 v.. r. • For the Ileralo • Mr. Editor-Taking into account the variotnf . ease and keeping qualities of.tho different kind of" fruit roised' in our hounty,l • wolltl estirnath' , the value of fruits in the follewitig.;order, - viz Apples, Peaches, Pears, Chtitries, Plums, Quinces, Strawberries, , 'Ratiriborrieg, Goosbborries, Currants, Apricots, Dlacikborriei, Mulberries, Nectarines. ' The Oherry.— , The cherry is so Cabiliralepit Itolds. so abundantly, and conies at eo desirable a season, that'it la to bo found, of some kind or other, on almost every farm, and in-every g ar den. The best clicrries'are a great delicacy for the table, and the acid , kinds make •excollen!. pia!: , , •Tho'heartelierry trees grow with, grearlux ' uriance, and make handsome shade trees, while the fruit they yield is very desirable to a (anti ' ly. I like the.plan.adeptpd. in_ some _parts of . Germany, of planting these: trees along the road- Sidifor the pomfort and advantage of the trav eller. For days, it is said,-you may travel in Germany through avenues of cherry trees, and theist:Caro free tp all who chaotic to. help-theft ' selves, so that ,t heiraveller, has not only R pleas ant sbado os - he journeys along, but nriayfrom tiine'tolifte regale lihnsolt with - fhtit'refreehing fruit. I remember when a school boy, - that a long-the 'highway in the Slate of Maryland, I I found permit trees free to all, persons., Why, should we not have the same In this State 7 , It would mist but little to the termer to plant I seedlings along his fences, and while they would I be ornaments tae farm,they would comfort and lrefrififfiliii:WeirFfit - TiVilliiTiupfilylits poor why . have nu land to raise them on, and protect the fine fruit on the -farms and gardens._ In Ger many if the owner wishes to appropriate some of thasoireee to himself, ho tics a wisp of straw around' them' and such trees are not touched. ; The cherry prefers a dry soil of a good ran dy,or-Eravelly loam, - yet it will'grovv on - :any soil, though it is short lived in a damp one. It requires very.little pruning and little morn care than to keep.the grass from round the trunk, loosening the ground end supplying it with some manure in the spring -and tall. The spring is the best time to plant the peach, but the fall is best for the cherry and apple; and in plant ing any tree, a good large hole ought to be first made, and old rotten mum° mixed well with the loam. Cherry trees ought to . be planted from tiventy to:thirty feet apart. The Kakis!' 1 enerry and tIM Merano aro most, cultivated in ;thitr - countyrand - troth - are - desirohle on a farm: - For some years back the .Morello cherry trees have been in a good measure destroyed by. a bladk knotty excrescence which has appeared 'on the branches, and soon covering the tree de stroys its voidoro, and -renders it u useless dis gusting object. It is no doubt caused by an in sect, though some•think it a disease of the bark, and as the excrescence does not a ppear ‘ to dif for materially from what appears on the damsef plum it is probably the same insect. The rem edy is tq cut off the branch whenever it first appeere,and carefully burn it. A little atten• tion in the spring wi I save the tree. - 4 - . There is a seedlin tree at the Alit's-house, which bears a very me cherry, differing from any described in - the books. It resembles the May Duke, somewhat larger, and of the same class of cherries, but of a darker rod and differs in taste. A gentleman fruit grower here, calls it the triumph of Cumber/and. The pride of Cam. 'berfand, would be shorter. Cherries are •div i ded into four classes, viz: 1. Heart Cherries—the fruit more or less heart shaped, t Ith a tender, pleasant sweet flesh. 2. Bigarreqn Cherries—which are hard firm, and - crackling - , - and - sweet tasthe - tifsto — ' 3. .Duke Cherries.:—those arc nearly round,. tender with thin shin and .molting flesh. 4. Morello Cherries —generally round, ten der and acid, this includes the lentish char ries. In recommending six choice cherries for eat ing, I would romerk-that every farme,r -ought to haven few of the acid kinds 'for pies such an the Kentish or. Morello, which are only•fit for this purpose ;the lost being the best and richest, for preserving or pies. Tno cherries I would 1111T110 are 1. Bauman's May, which' is a small ied cherry, tolerably sweet ? but of only second rata flavour ; it line however tho recommendation 01 being the earliest cherry, ripening about ilia 20th of May • 2. - The May Duke, which is ono of the finin4 cherries, and is not excelled by any oho; ri pening in,the.middle of June. 3. Thi3 fleck Tartnrian, a -rich and defier ions black, cherry, and of the very largest size ; ripening after the May Duke. 4. The Graffion or Yellow Spanish, a oak brated Bigzrrcan cliorry, large and excellent, a waxen appearance, firm, sweet. and delicious . . 6. The Elton, is a splendid fruit of ilrge size, fine flavour, and beautiful appearance. 6. The Triumph of Cumberland, already mentioned, is a superior cherry, and now dis seminated in the gardens. . When cherries are intendefl for the table, they are improved by being placed an hour or two in-the ice house, when they will eat cool; .aniLlovik—,iciviting—with - -ths—dow—deoptrifpcin them. Carlisle, Oct. 1850. H. ' ..D.Tudglng from the many- amendment; attached to the appropriation ..bills,_says.-the Begun Jltlat , the expenditures of the Gov ernment will reach some sixty-five millions of dollars the-present year. Now taking into consideration the fact that the "Bounty Land Bill" which has passed, appropriates an almost unlimited quantity of land for Military boun ties, and thereby diminishes the revenue from publio-lands to almost nothing—the receipts of the Goverment will not near come up lo the expenditures, so that the next session, Congress will have either to revise rho tariff and increase the duties, or else 'lay a direct tax upon the iieopio. Which will they chose to do? GEIIMAN PLuctc.—The papers received by the Atlantic state that the Austrians are reven ging Themselves forrtho assault committed on their countryman , the woman-whipping-Gen oral Mum, by the London draymen, in a manner very characteristic of the prirst•and prince-riddee Austrians. When the, intelli gence reached Vienna that General Haynsu had received the compliment of a sound thrashing from Barclay, Perkins & Co's dray men, an Austrian 'officer, awfully arrayed, boldly, by battery, besieged' the portrait of Queen Victoria, which was hanging up in a cee, and most gallantly •demolished the tiero. slating effigy of ,a gentle lady! 'Speaking of tne now Fugitive Slave the 'Boston, Atlas aptly remarks;-.l,ve wonder that it hes never occurred to our Sou- then Mends that there is, some danger of the ' fugitive slaveson their return to the, land, of bondage, teaching their fe Ilan , bondsmen 'the blessings of liberty; and to assert the doctriine that those Who would he free, themselves milk str ik e t h e •hle A FAMILY or Mmtarras.--The Presbyterian Herald, says that the Aev. W. W. Martin, a yenerable Prosbyteriamminiator who died on the Nth ult, at - Livonia in Indiana, loft ..behind him two sons missionarieS in china; four sena- Prostifterian Voisterei. end one eon In the Theological Seminarary nt Now Albany, preparing ,for the. missionary Work, making dirt ininisfiirs in one family. •:.11.Grooloy,in,epeaking of the probable opi3ratlorf of tho Fugitive alai° 'law' 'in Now. ,Ygrk oily spys r.-7A stout active black or broWll‘ tot4l is worth from oight . hundred -the o thou amid dollare,-while three plausible and fair ay..! erigliatßdarits may bo bought in theoily for; FuN Srort,En.-1a Melon, a lawr•Cyanine ainca,,a man, who, for, eport, Wol3l'Llio the: die. 'trice inhabited , by. the ,00torad 'population; and protandoitto,,bo onegent in aearab of ,fugitive gilayeekrear pltobod up on.by the blacks dud ma merely-beaten. - • 18:3' NTY- eartfil 6to in bol4iing to wore 'fiord ictiefi::: 0(112 'acieiCl):ol36,o Ot`b9 iitBl43 ' • • " . . ~....t r ...02: - 4 . - , t=it- , , -0 •••. a 00 0 P /4 En:/..iv. ,, g;i - V. 4 ,5, , ., .. 72 '' . ....,.,,,, . 12..... r.,,, ,,, 2 , g g ~. ~ .....1.4 •h• a • ...-.: +., f q . . 5- ;.-7,- 7.,... F, orr:r 4." `'. ' t. - - , :, Er rn ' ~. -- -`"---,P,1„.: : F, 'L . l . lt/i• 'tj :.-dO^ Y•a:,r: F 7, zs • ~, . • `,r ,E-: 9 , ..K ...'-•. . g.gIP r '• E r. r itg 2 ""' t.l ~ .'F LT `• -: .. -I lici '.,-. Z. 8 - -,--. .......P.,.:8 . . f''? t Igi •- ..,, • r.. , , I p - ',, -: .':.• ~, , 5 I ~ • • I dt; ' • t - :.?."& r ..•11.. 8I 1;3 8;1.2 t` - ' ,nogpaohr • G0 0r, g4... t0 u2 r.1..„;•F '.1.11313 . U11 ( 1 11111160 ' f • . Nil 113 Co ' n ' W . -T.ll • , . • , • q " t 2> • . t:,, vlvv. •-• ~ l'.. . vv:, , , • . v-v •••• v•-• tO , tr -V 1.-, CA v.: -.. v, co vzn ~,, ~.= 'O., ~,, o I ja.......1 cy, Lo ~,, quvii - urivaytT rn W c.: . co c. to (la tn ..- o d.. 4- ~ z, ~ .o v., ~. to ca -4 v.O CO-4 - 0 & .1- CI "X' --/ L.J C. 101 t .4. 0 Cr, - La V ...I CO 4.. CI 7.. VI CI tOt—rF 4.. CO . , • 0 a 4 . . . • ... gi . l (J (0 1.. D ..".. OOC 0 0 0 . 8 +1 fri 23 1 ... 41. ...-1 01 CD C. 0 : M. , C 4 (, -.1 00 00 cr. ..o.osom o I cocococ,i.o,e4.. Et . . .. 0 .., •-• .... CI .... F.,1 1....• Ira n 1'..f1. ,9 tam 4, ', Z ,. 01 - . 1 Cc -4 ....-• CC -4 0 -..) I --I hy . : 4- . c., •-• . 1, Co Cl U., Cr, 44 ,, Cl 0 , 4 Cr, It- ..,. tr, C, ...., c, ... 0,0, uu ,u. P' -• . •-• • h`.l •-• < . da. 1....• C:1 0: r r r ,ND “ OCO Ln N.l 1.0 LP --I O. 1.0 001 71 I 4 1 .....1 01 0 t.. 11 .-. 1. .. . G .4.. 0 .71 .-.. 0 0 L. -- 0 . 0 LO - L.O I Pr. CO 4- ...1 ... CA t,. a,, OUL 701 v• ....v .i. t ? ... tO CA, 0.• pa 403 .1.0 =I 30 03 4.7 -4 •-• 131 101 tO p p v..-AuCOCI b. 3 W... 43 C 3 00 . . C 3 . C i - 4 -- -,,,-, , t,,.: - .1. cra 0e1.C9 - P 0 , Cr , "t. :.-4 ..73. t" Z-0. ' fi lMT //OW/. v , 10t. 00. h CC) CO cis ./.. I=, C. ~. to . I " co to co ...- cx, 4h cc, CJ • . CO `-• 10 ..1 c. 3 I 1.. ...1 00 ...• 0 , -4 CO --I .... V. D , ~.. C.,1 .., t 0 CI, Cr . 8 7 4 1 .....0 CD ~.. ~.0 ~,, t j , ~... .-. aCA ..../ 3,,J , -.I CI LI. co cz •-• CO 04. ,-. 0 . 301(.101V . • m • \T -, • CD ...,mo CA Co ...... DO -I co a . a...... 1 0 0 ...“3, - to l - I a. u...len to 0, o 0 • -.-- e -A •-./ NJ DO .....t 03 t 0 a. Ooe o to CO en ICo N. 4.......0 otO en CD 1 , • . 0 =, DO . .of to a . • ... ~,,, , ...,..,,... CcocotO t, cr. CO 0.,t0 40 ...1 ...f- ..1. i pja. a. ot ct., , a 4, ,i 0 DO Co 00DoNJa.-4 -4 co p 0 to I t.t. oco ..., ~......, 0 . 1 • 7. , _ ' . .. , 0 0 ~,. .WI tat 0.3 0...• •ti.,... . 4 ..,,,, ...1 , • .... •-• .... r. __. _JO_ __-.4_01, , ..n_t.0 .P. 01 no po .4.... 0.,..., ,-.. C. 1 01 1 , 0 0, UN 0 •-••-, -i' cl .4. ca 7 Cr•-• , , , t4. - ,-.0..c..0 , 11.1 ,-, 7" — CrT-- - T'crx. , -.. -- t.."tcr ,- , - , • L. 4 M • - Co I ..-"0 ;-. t t 2 .4 -4 CO CO .3 .4 e 0 V I 0 TO CO 0 --I 0 .4 CA .4 0 CO Ut N 4.• " I CI 0 o t° L .° " -c l Ca QI CI 0 V) 0 10 0 0 CO t. "I t.n •-• •-• 0, I „ 4.0 CO cc ...I •-••—• VI CO 0 Ch CA , * t.nL =1 LO ) 0 I •-••-• •-• 0 I •-• 001 0 4: 1 t. to 00 00: 0. .A4 - 4 C. at Lr C. 0 00 0 Cr , 00-4 0 0 Or., t.n 40 I?' c4+ I '1 "z: Co Co .7.• c", , - r; -) .- t ••• •-•-• . 9 :' I;7 s Coc. n , • -c 4. CO GO 4- (.0 0 Cr. .... 1...1 VC. .1.. GO C . ! U 1 G ' ' ' ' , 1 . !--• . .P. '-. BTi - .. 11: .r.• 13.t 7 ; t , ii ', I .42 c, '6 2 -4 '6 I e, 2, co IF- 0 CI V I rp. u (.7., CI 10 Is n t•D CO ' •-• " LO '1 sa •-•. •••1•-• .711 Or> ,O •-•• CO CO ICO CO Cn Cv o- .4 •—• c, tz, , 1,0 , . - 1 --• VI ... ,--•.-. I'D •-• 1 , 0 •-••-• • el , CO .0 tO It, ..1 , Co 0, :0 , O , ,1 fp 04 ,U.O, , o , /.., CO •I'X C% •-• t. 3 f. , c...:" .o 3 ..... ca cr. ca ..-. . ~, ,p .... cj. . ' '"Wit i il zlidi _ _•_. G I I'', . "--' .. - 2- -' -4 --4 t. -4 - - -.I V 5 tl I c. •-• 4.• CI t.O 0 , 10 ga. to co to . Cr, J... oh 0 , D3 03 •••.1 :11 0 tO ,t 0 C.: t. 9 CO V.-- 10 r.. 0 . . I !;-.., !L: f r i , :: •„Y. E, . t_c•. , ~, . p. 4 , ..„ 5: :. LT 6'.' • • w 1 . i'.6 -, en Ln C:o u", ~.... Zi o 'Z'o- ,:. '{e. , c.,. u. cm to ~.,.. " ° 'Pr , ?(E 1.1.ii°,1 (1 9 • • • 01 , 1 'Aelanig SalWer I . it I, ;la th `6 '0" g. ta6 * - 8 th 4 to ;Th, 10 6 -• 43 to Oa. to CI ,o u. C's V , •-•- o 040 OIVLO 0 0 "I V. V , I-4 Aoooo2w 'l,puottly istiro.fly • LT.:Jr-1.4.2 - .12."-1L31.113UD //On the Bth Instant, by the Rev. Wm ; Herbert Nor ri I, Rector of St. John's Church, Lieut. It. H. AN DIiIISON, 9.nd Dragoons, U. S. A., to SALLIE . B. youn goat daughter of Gillet Justice Gibson, of this hp . irough. it • On the 12th ult., by the Rev. W. C. , Dennet, Mr. Melo SIIELL. or Allen township, to ,MCATHA RINE limn, of Mopewv.ll sp. On Thursday last, by silo Rev. John N. Hoffman, MI. ALIRAII.4SI SULLEN DEMME, to MISS AN ‘ NA SEIDLE y.LOLIWOr..I I .4OIPItORSPRtiIfiIii9,,QUPALICAIFOLSBs-------- On the evening of the same day, by the same, Mr. fig MileL - LIOADLBY, to Mien bILDCWIET JANE Lett- Amu, both of South Midmuleton township. &ii--4ThdwtL PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15; FLOUR.—Bales for export arc making at $l,Bl.- For city use at $1,75a55. Extra Flour 85,50a.80 WHEAT—A fall supply; males of Southern are made sit $1,02, Penna. red cat 0;45; prime white at 07,08a1,01. CORN fattening at 62a61c foregood yellow ; white is worth 61c. RYE isielllng at 65c. OATS—sales of prima Penna. from Al to 4.2 c. New Plburrtifieincuto. Estate of Henry Church, decid.. - rpm: undersigned herehy.gives notice that It. letters of Administration on the ea9^A - 1 leery. Church, kite of Bridge) county, deceased, have been f lite Ttegister al said county. tifies all persons indebted to , decedent to call and make payment, and als prsons having claims against the, sense to pro s int them for settlement and payment. 'rho istnicrsignod `ve.'des in Middletown, Dauphin t3unty, whore can ho seen and consulted on tip business of , le estate , and will also be at llridge.p . ort, in'sa tl ciunty of 'timberland part of his time on t the business cs said estate, and in his absence from Bridge ort Capt. George li.npley will act fib his sgOrit in making, k U ttlo snouts, &c. It R CHRCH', Adin'r. N. B. There is a largo anti well assorted lot of LUMBER belonging to the estate of said decedent, which will be disposed of as hereto file. Persons desirous to purchase can call on the subscriber or. ds agent Capt.' George .Ru. jticy. ___Eoctlfij _ It R CHURCH, Atizil'r. Estate .of Elizabeth Moore, dee'd, • ETTERS of Administration on iho 'Estate ..14 of Elizabeth Moore: deed., Into of the trough of Carlisle,.Cumberland county, Pu., I:avo'bcen granted to the suliscriber residin , . in :''orth Middleton township, county afore:lA. ..LB Poisons having..olaima or demands, against said cstatb Will present bent duly authenticated settlemont, and those indebted will make i mediate- pav ont• to oat° ' W 141 HEN.DERSON , Adar. . r • , - tFFICER - S, non cot:unfastened, Oflicors and privates, entitled to receive 'Bounty Land' I oiler the late act of 'Congress. I hereby give notice that having' nesocatted etyseli' with an efficient 'agent .itt:Wnshington ity fo r procuring warrants for Raid lands, and wing rod pay rolls in • my'povsession of those f this nerved from this. district, dr, • tits sth de t whining under tho , command. of .Coi J sines 'anon, in the war of 1812, will enuf;le Inc to IJive infornintion tonlaimants relative thereto. 'romt attention will -be paid to the procuring 'said warrants for the nide ,defendere of this .!ountry — The"charge Will be Model-Ma '; I will ; Iso attend tcy.the .procuring of patents for the Pipp!e, eiv.e tee .a, call • , t ..! „.. • INTOI94CE• •• ,* :! • TIP annual election for irseieri of thb Carlisle' , Bank • be liOld at the ,Banking 'House, ofilinCarlisle'Doptisitir 'Bank. on MON -DAY, tlie Jilt it of; November next. between the, hours of 10VeloOk, anct2 Of said ' " GEO A' LYON . , :••••i, °MAW-- 4 •:-' • -" • -i• President. . • S OO IRISTIP.JA-pf.6oft4 in the fiat. re.. ' iieiaerrand'nfbr"atilti at' 4116' Weiro house of via :..:M.L.ftqltUßßAYs,A'g't.c.. , . . . 1.0 "Ists' Hammered and Rolled , ,lßOn • ' I just itbeived' the ' ttniap ' Stor e of the' eulnieriber in Main streorLo 'ISAXTON., Nctu Tkaccti,c.icinc pRnsH GROCIIILIES THE Store of the subscriber has just been newly supplied with a choice and fresh sr.• lection of everything in the line of a Grocer, at prices lower than usual, among which a c RIO COFFEES, • from 14 to l 5 cents per pound, for good to a strictly prime orti6le° Also, for good to extra fine, from 8 to 9 cents per pound, and the Lost .quality of • LOVERING'S CRUSHEIIUGARS. including Loaf at the old prices, together with a general assortmentWpices, So Fps, Choco• Eates, — Siileratia, - Tnillgo, -- Candlei“JileTand eve• ry variety of the celebrated• JENKIN'S GREEN & BLACK TEAS,, and other articles. Our friends and customers are invited to call and examine before buying elsewhere. We again tender our sincere thanhs to the public generally for the liberal patronage thus Far extended to us 0006 VAUGHN'S .tainioNm:re DIMTURE! Largoillottles—Only 000 Dollar rho rroprioter or,th. Great American Remaly Vetionn't. VEGETABLE LITTIONTRIPTIO MIXTURE," Induced by tin nrgent solicitations of Eta Agonte, througitant_theAlnitee, States and C l artaa, Icon now of his poputhr and svoll known ruitolo; Mul from this Into honetforth, ho will put up but-ono kizo guar bottles:—.lluk retail price will be The publla - may rest asaurad - ilint the' cl;aracter of ill° Mull vino, its strength, and auratiM properties WILL nsilLn. UNCHANGED, and the 'same taro will be bast., ed in Pm paring it na heretoforo. An this medicine, under It, reduced price, Winds, parch:ma by those Who bane not hitherto made themselves acquainted with its virtues, the proprietor would beo to ihtimate that hie article is not to he' clamed with the nest amount of" Itemediet of the day -;" It claims for itself a grata, healing potter, is all discus., than duo older- preparation now, Wore tilt world: nml Inns bustoinod it.self for eight yearn by Its superior medical anti, until this redaction, coaniumuled doubly the prico or_ tinny other urtiolo In tide • • • • NOTICE PARTICOLARLY. tide article acai o•ith meant Inc power and certainty, upon the . , . . Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lunge, _ , and all other organs, upon the proner node. or which Nib and i, • , health depend. . Thin medicine Imre n iumly high repute as a remedy for - liropsy 'and Gravol, , end all dletinses of that nature. It may be relied ;Rion whet' „ 1 „ the Intelligent punier has gland ned Ids patient;—and fe. there ditoe.ing diseases, more erne ally Daursv, the- prom . ' etoe % vould enrnestly and honest recommend It. At in •orm.ent price it h 9 enelly obialned by all, and the trial will prove the =dells to Ito . the' : • - _ _- - , 'Cheapest ryte,ileine in the World! 1:19' Mose iLSjr for pain 0509 the acute give them away they contain over elateen odiea of reociphi, addition to ful medical molter) - Yakialdo the hourchold parpoccl and which will earn many dollars per. year to practical how-limners, Tin. receiptn aro introcincd to make tho book or. prei. atitkilmin ito ohnineterai an mlvertising medium foi Um Moaininn, the testimony in favorer ishlok„ fn the form et letters' front all pnrts of the couniri; finny be relied noon. CCa7" Vengines Vegotakte Llthontriptio Mixture "—dm lltreat American Remedy, now 'ror sale in goart•hottlw at Si each; smolt holden .at'6o eta each. ,No midi Ig kneed after tho present Stook fie iiiwasell of. • ' ' Principal 0111 Co, RotPio; N. 1%, 407 Main si rc : a i. •. , I , • . ' ' • O, c,•VATIGIIN. ' - \ biota Moles/110 and liotoll by OLCOTT /I uItESSONii; CO., 107 Malden Lane. Non , Toil: City. , . N..D.—Alflottora (oleo:ging Tropi.agonii am enteta via'', WhoiraOltinvabbrbilairiaci)inuekbottoot paid, or ntthinlot will bo givon to porn. , S W llnvoratlcK, Car la e,, , : , Cli.ri4,..i ... - ' J G'& G D Altick; gliippens*g, ' . '1;, ' Russel Ed Dice, Diaineen, ' • - - ' • J I.' Siiriltr; .14TechanirsquTg, , ' A. i Zegef, Kingstown: _O9. rpH>; iniescrwor.iiat ort , ,hand nlarga oupPli of the Otiove.irik, special or =gement ir Millie proprietor, ho fe able to foe' nieb to merchants and others, '.at. - monnioo• turers 11421', HUBBARD. 'A"NOLDS. 'writing fluid,, a ,very ea 14,eriorl nk: (i • FILIBIIARD'S , , • ' 4O I ), CuS :M. 11 liarnim Er 'uoPappuon .80f `plug 'NI it ‘lpanfia &wail gn ors •p svuou _ _`_Qa~~J[_EawAf 1 ~~ •Q [Nor '171 ,, a,L ,tudi 'login! j soputio RPII7B `A'apluam sownr ill 4dilif sinz.77 ',l - 11(l0p pona •21 SalEllf ‘1[1911.1p1.19 11l V 103 J AV EBY Price Reduced ! Reduced the blue ONE DOLLAR ECM IrZn i El ~~ 0 ( 1 ) e f t` tel 53 BM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers